Length and Weight Relationship for Two Dominant Antarctic Notothenioid Fishes Caught in the Coastal Water off King Sejong Station, King George Island, Antarctica
Cited 0 time in
Cited 0 time in
-
Title
-
Length and Weight Relationship for Two Dominant Antarctic Notothenioid Fishes Caught in the Coastal Water off King Sejong Station, King George Island, Antarctica
-
Other Titles
-
남극, 킹조지아 섬, 세종과학기지 연안에 우점하는 남극암치아속 어류 두 종의 길이와 무게의 관계
-
Authors
-
Park, Hyun
Kim, Jin-Hyoung
Han, Dong Won
Kim, Bo-Mi
Kang, Seunghyun
Kim, Il-Chan
-
Keywords
-
Length and weight relationship; Antarctic notothenioid; condition factor
-
Issue Date
-
2017
-
Citation
-
Park, Hyun, et al. 2017. "Length and Weight Relationship for Two Dominant Antarctic Notothenioid Fishes Caught in the Coastal Water off King Sejong Station, King George Island, Antarctica". The Ichthyological Society Of Korea, 29: 146-150.
-
Abstract
-
Length and weight relationship (LWR) for dominant Antarctic fishes was determined in two species of the family Nototheniidae;black rockcod (Notothenia coriiceps) and marbled rockcod (Notothenia rossii). Samples were caught in the offshore sea around King Sejong station located on King George Island, Antarctica in January, 2017. A total of 30 N. coriiceps and 7 N. rossii were caught by fishing rod and hook. Average total length was 266.0 mm for N. coriiceps and 275.4 mm for N. rossii. Average total weight was 283.1 g for N. coriiceps and 290 g for N. rossii. In terms of LWR and b value, the results showed that both two species had positive allometries (b>3) in good health. This size information of two dominant Antarctic fishes would be useful for future physiological studies to understand of adaptation mechanism and biological pathway of Antarctic marine organisms.
-
URI
-
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/6693
-
Type
-
Article
-
Indexed
-
KCI등재
- Appears in Collections
- 2017-2018, Polar Genomics 101 Project: Genome analysis of polar organisms and establishment of application platform (17-18) / Park, Hyun (PE17080; PE18080)
- Files in This Item
-
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.